Get your first taster of Linda Thompson’s new album Won’t Be Long Now which features Richard Thompson, John Kirkpatrick, Dave Swarbrick, Martin Carthy, Sam Amidon and many more!

For today’s Song of the Day we go back to 2005 with The Eighteenth Day of May who had a great fresh take on British psych-folk. The Highest Tree is a personal favourite from their only album.

Fence Records / Fence Collective is to come to an end. But as Johnny Lynch explains…the show will go on!

Gill Sandell’s second solo album is an object lesson in the art and craft of songwriting; a shimmering tapestry of sound with a mesmerising beauty, Light The Boats must surely rank amongst the year’s best records.

Hold on Magnolia is a great song that Darren Hanlon covered on Weary Engine Blues, a collection of Jason Molina’s songs performed by artists who are fans of his work.

Josephine Foster’s Little Life is a very welcome re-release, good on Fire Records for bringing it back into the fray. If you’re a fan, you need to add this to your collection.

Phosphorescent has released his first ever performance-based video. Watch ‘Ride On / Right On’, directed by and starring Phosphorescent main man Matthew Houck.

Our Song of the Day is Haunt me by indie folk band Lazy Heart Parade. Listen to it now.

At times sincere, at times slightly sinister, Lux Harmonium’s new recordings recall the golden age of British psych-folk without ever losing their modern focus and precision.

Louisa Jo better known to most in the folk world as Louis Killen passed away late last week on August 9th.

Watch Laura Veir’s new video for Sun Song taken from her ninth studio album Warp & Weft due for release next week.

Rising For The Moon gets the deluxe re-issue treatment…the only studio legacy of what remains an excellent, if overlooked, Fairport Convention lineup.